I switched from a Touch Pro2 WinMo to an EVO a couple of weeks ago and have been impressed all around by the device. Considering returning it to see what HP shows this week though before my 30 days is up. The SMS bug is real and I've had 2 known instances where I'm texting a couple of people and when I went to reply to someone it jumps a conversation thread and sends a message to the wrong person. I know for a fact that they were not user errors. This error can be caught if you really check the name before sending a text, but it does happen. The other error report is that people write a text and it is sent to an incorrect recipeint who may not even be in your list of prior text threads. I don't know if that's happened to me yet, but no weird replies - not sure how else I would know. I'm trying Handcent now, which is another SMS app that may or may not have the same problems. It's not good either way to wonder where your texts may end up.

Other than that, the only thing that bothers me is that Android is not fully capable with Outlook/Exchange calendar when you accept calendar items from both Exchange and Gmail accounts. I never had issues with WinMo using these two email account types and my Outlook/Exchange calendar. The Android integration is not great. I don't use, not do I want to use Gmail calendar. Is WebOS any better using these two types of accounts?

Considering returning the EVO (as much as I like the other features - even the battery has been great once I changed a few settings) and waiting to try something new from HP or the HTC 7 Pro WP7 (the successor to the TP2).

You must be logged in to post links or photos. And by the way, your fly is open.

It appears that there are a number of pirate software warez sites in China that have the virus in their stolen software.

It is so sad when bad things happen to such good people.

There has never been a virus reported from the Apple, webOS, or Android markets.

Just like in real life, if you do something illegal on some backstreet, you might catch something bad.

- Craig

While I agree with the sentiment, I'm not sure I understand the bolded statement.

When you said "Apple", did you mean "Apple app store"? There are Apple viruses "in the wild."

When comparing pirated OS viruses to non-pirated, did you mean to imply that the only method of sending out virus programs is through illegal software? That's not true in the computer world; and while it may currently be true in the mobile device, this particular virus can be added to an app that is free, and obtained legitmately. It is an issue to be concerned about.

Not all viruses (in the computer world) are spread through pirated software. You can be sure that as 3rd party install options become more prevalent, malware will find it's way into "free software" that users aren't pirating.